davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-11-10
ehe sfeekln argus,
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1o. lSS7
Editorial Notes.

y newspaper in eastern Washing
ton wants the new state named Yak
lma, or Yokoma, Better call it Yoko-
homa At once. and annul the rpstric-
tion act; then We could all cmigratr
1t is very evident that Tacoma is
consumed with jealousy of Port
Townsend at least If her newspapers
are eerrect index From the way
they sneer at, belittle and misrepre-
sent the LHymen's n f. Educational
Convention. it Is plain that. as n
prominent Tacoma man said IN Se-
attic, they want to Kill ri Port
Townsend
1t Is now Qulto apparent that the
socialistic clement in the order OF
knights Of Labor will secede and
form a branch of that organization
on an independent basis. and for the
perpetuatiOn of their ideas aud doc
trinss. Powderly has prefcrn,ed .
-gEaEd service to the cause of true
rkingmeu by taking clear cut
line of action that has resulted il
segregatiRg the troublesome and mis-
chieveus elements from the body
which they did SO much to bring in
10 distavOr and actual disrepute. IL
building for the future good Of hi.
followers, Powderly has rises 70 til,
'digaity of craftsmanship.
1ntense interest centers In the elec
zion ceHteEts of yesterday. In tn,
states that may ordinarily be classet
Ss doubtful, there was a tremsndcu
effort put forth by both politica
parties. In New York State perhap
the greatest results are at stake
The administration very natural,
has brought all its power to bea
20 secure Vindication. On the othe
shsnd, the republicans, seeing there
pivotal point where the backbone O
tho party in power might be broken
have set themselves abont the tasl
with no ordinary zeal. In Oregon
there WAS a spirited contest over tn
prohibition amendment to the Stat
Constitution.
, 1887-11-10
NOTICE

A.. persons having clailIs against The estatS
of he !Ifr = W. PcGty%rOve Ire hereby notified
Iu present the same. 10 T. W. Prtiygrove with
i'll Ia. r.y days from date, I've forever b;li red.
JAMES. MCINTIgE,
l.. =. PETrIGRovE,
+. W. PETTS GROyE,
Administrators.
Port Townsend, Oct. a'i, 1ss5.
, 1887-11-10

ii.' tfh;:'e fonde valley and much
l""rr t.."l IL" valley of Powder riv-
er.
, 1887-11-10

We note as worthy of passing re-
mark that crazy Geo, Francis Train
has abandoned his scheme to incite
riot and murder in Chicago, and has
resumed control of Radebaugh's pa
per in Tacoma, which he is now occa
sionally issuing in illustrated form
No announcement has been made OF
this fact hitherto, but the signs are
nnmistakable. In Chicago they re
gard George as dangerous to be per
mitted to run at large, but ont here
as long ss he engages in nothing that
is more harmful than publishing &
Tacoma newspaper, no one minds it
bit. His Widest Authorizations may
there be aired with impunity and
still be in harmony with the sur
roundings.
, 1887-11-10

bordering oH riot. lie authorities
have asked the sheriff for = posse of
deputies 10 quell the disturbance.
, 1887-11-10

E1-COllsetor John McCafferty of
Alaska has been publishing series
of letters in which he makes a tropi-
cal climate for present officials in that
territory. He charges Gov. Swine
ford with all sorts of malfeasance
and corrupt fayoritism. Miss Mar
garet Weppner, who made visit to
Alaska isst year, exposed most shame
fully lawiess and corrupt practices
among Alaskan officials How much
truth there Is il these statements
probably very few outside of Alaska
know; but that there is abuse of pow
or frequent and glaring We have
abundant reason TO believe. Probably
that country is SO far removed from
the seat of notional government that
the high and mighty officials feel
themselves oppressed with the indie
pendence OF tie wild, free west.
Among tho least offenses with which
they are charged is the violation of
revenue laws. Free whiskey is so
common that it has been advertised
in Gov. Swinetord's newspaper. To
be sure it WAS for medicinal and
mechanical" purposes-but then one
csuld read between the lines plainly
that it was for soaking roots (the
roots of the human tongue.)
, 1887-11-10

twill be grand day for the males
ty OF American law when the Chicago
anarchists pay the death penalty for
their willtul and murderous tramp-
ling of that law in the dust. During
the prst few years, while such un
limited abuses of freedom have been
tolerated, and while political parties
and officers Of the law have been
afraid frequently to do their duty for
fear of retaliation from newly fiedqs
voters among our foreign population,
many people have wondered If we
really had u government worthy of
the name But the object lesson
about to be administered to all law
breakers and law despisers will serve
TO teach these pestilent fellows that
Uncle Sam, although kind and iudul-
gent to them beyond precedent, has
nevertheless iirnnesS enough to pso
\ heroic remedy when the same be-
cones necessary. 4 strong. stable
government is the very best safe
guard Of liberty. Human life must
Ia held sacred, and tho firnds in
human snapo who make bomb throw
ing pastIm" should bo hunted rs
wo 1Onld hunt Wild beasts ex-
terminate them. II the whole force
Of tho SoTcrnment is required to
pr"s"rV" pcac' in Chicago while the
hansman doe, his daty, it will be
rrphtabl: exercised The majesty
of the law mus. bn supreme il that
laN is to Continue potent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-27
A GIANT CORPORATION
with sI,eOO, 900 Capital Organized,
with Napoleon Hill for
Preaident

The Browneport, Cedar O eek and
was organizsd yesterday under a
charter granted last week. 1t owns
the m st valuable iron property in
The South, loGst I'd on the Tennest 3
river. The Brownsport property on
the west side, in Decatur county, and
Cedar Creek Immediately opposite, in
Perry county on the eat side, at
which pint, or veiy near, the Ten.
neasee Midland railroad will neces-
sa,iiy cross river. The location of
this con olida ed iron property could
not be- batter. The value Of lhese vast
and valuable ore beds are well known
TO all iron men, the qul # the ore
is unsurpasse ID, anu the quantity is
practically inexhanstable. Rsir renee
Is made to The reports OF oil toe Com
mitsioners Of Mlues and Agriculture
Of Tennessee for may years in the
past. These valuable properties
have been purchse. d by capital
ISIS OF Memphis and Nashville ard are
very valuab Q. Tt ese properties have
heen lately bought by Nashville and
Memphis men, and mpany was
organic d yesterday, Napoleon Hill, j.
O. Nicely, N. Fontaine, of Memphis;
Co. j. FL. Moore. of Naahville, aud N.
N. Cox, OF franklin, being elet ted
directors. These gentlemen subse-
quenlly ell c.ed Napoleon Hill presi-
dent aud N. F1ntaine secretary and
treasurer. This company has set
aside 100000 for improvements and
to develop the properties, the whole
stock beiDg $40 1000. The above
names ere y sure guarantee for the
success Of this enterp rise, which is
one OF the most promising before the
public.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-27
rHE "OUTlNG" WRECKED
THRILLING ACCOUNT OF THE
LITTLE VESSELS RUIN
And the Expe, fence OF Capt. Cloud
"A Man Barned In q Lime
KllG-nishsps.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, January 90
Cspt. Cloud, master OF the twenty
four foot yacht Dating, sent by the
magazine Cf that name on a tour
arou ud the world, wet ,rdsy tod the
Glowing story Of the wreck OF his YES
eel fl Jupiter inlet:
"We had q pleasant voyage down
the coast until January LIB, when
we began to have bad weather. Last
Tuesday 1t blew hurricane and burst
the msinsail in several places It was
refurled as soon as possible. Then the
yacht began lsbOriDg and strainipg
We got some kerosene oil and threw q
teacupful as each huge wave advanced.
This caused the waves t. calm down,
and IL was this that saved cur lives.
Constant pumping was necessary. We
were compel ed to run her for the
b acb. Then, there being no help,
we removed our boo's and oilskins,
and, buckling our belts tighter, we
prepared for the crisis. When about
500 yards from the beach We prepared
to jump Just then Muller sh ufed
"Shark." l 10 ked aud saw a fifteen
foot fellow showing out OF the water
between us and the shore. We shud.
dered and pauaed, and tho shark dis.
appeared. Muller jumped; the I'M
dertow caught him and drapg d him
down, but by a hard struggle he
swan for the shore. l followed,
being helpsd by an oil can. l can't
swim stroke though tailor for ten
years. By hard work we made some
progress toward the shore. The wavss
were running high and the breakers
awful TO contemplate. Muller, by a
movement of an oar he carried, enc.
ceedeed in reaching a footing, but l
was about 10 give up when a furious
breaker ruck me, sending me safely
ashore. Muller caught aud pulled
me out, where we TASTED before
the tide came up to us. One minut
longer in the water would have SET
tied both OF u.s." The captain is
a great believer now in oil on waves
Muller sat for several hours in the bow
OF the boat with eau OF oil, carefully
watching to throw cupful Oh the
water as the waves came. Both men
suspended stocking full OF rags sat.
urat, with oil over the bow OF the
boat into tins water. The man show
in their faces, forms aud actions
the strain on their physical and men,
tai powers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-27
A HIDEOUs SERPENT
Developed In tho stomach OF .
Child, CAusisg ITS Death.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, January 20 "A
special from Minnesots Junction, Wis,
to the Ecening Wisconsin says: The
case OF q 3 year old child OF Charles
Gilman, Of this p ace, which died re.
Gently, has attracted considerable at
tenti3n from the fact that the little
one expelled a snake from its stomach
previous to its death. Toe child had
suffered poor health for a long time
and dropped continually, emitting a
yellowish matter which stained its
clothing. One day the child directed
Mrs. Gilman's atteL on to a small
snake on the fl Ior, which had evil
IDENTIFY escaped from its mouth. The
reptile was about a foot long, of
brown color, with a yellow belly. It's
eyes pro'ruded from its head, and
when molested it would run out its
tongue. After being relieved Of the
Shiny occupant OF IT. stomach the
child stopped dropping, but tubse-
quently sickened and died. The at
T. nding physician was OF The opinion
that water had collected on the child's
stomach after the snakes departure
and caused its death. The bereaved
parents recollect having given the
child drink of spring water in the
dark about year ago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-27
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Belfast, Me-, January 26-Mre
Martha M. Crockett was found guilty
Of murder in the Il at degree for h ~
ing poisoned her husband in Deem
Der last.
New York, January 26,-The sec
ond day Of the trial of "Blodle" AL
derman 0'Neil was consumed in the
examination OF tllesman for positions
on the jury impaneled.
Jersey City, N. j., January ga
committee OF the LorillaIds strikers
have den anded the discharge OIL
those Of the number who had returned
TO work as the plice Of declaring the
strike of. This was refused. The
strikers continued to return to work
in small parties today.
New York, January 28.-The Attor.
ney General has applied to the Sd
preme Court for leave to begin act on
to annul the charter OF the Call
Butchers Association, OF this city, on
the ground that it had exceeded ite
powers aud was seeking to create q
monopoly. Decision was reserved.
Lockhaven, Pa, January 26.-The
ice gorge in the Su quehanna river at
West Port has broke and moved
to Forney, twelve miles west Of this
city, where 1t stopped, The ice is
piled ty feet high. The gorge is
miles loag and back water is doing con.
siderable damage to property along
the river.
Mount Morris, N. Y, January 26.-
The house 10 which Henry Higgins,
an old soldier who had recently drawn
some pension money, res ded was
burned this morning, ard Higgins's
body was subsequently found in the
flames. Foul play is Suspected, and
two men, named Crowley aud John
son, have been arrested.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-27
PRIARS POINT, MISS.
A Grand Hall at which the Elite OF
the Country We're Present.
loonaEspoNpKsoR on THE ApprAL.-

w the AfFEAbsI
FRIARs p INT, MISS, January 25-
On the night of the 20th INST. the
social event Of the season--a grand
ball and supper-took place at the
Courthouse, under the management
OF prominent citizsns. Helena and
JoneBlo Sn sent their fairest repTesen-
tsiives OF beauty and elegance, to meet
our own, and there YVES gathered in
Ooahoma's gay capital, galaxy OF
lovely women. Among the ladies
present were:
Miss Gertrude Alcorn, pink silk en-
train, lace trimmings.
Mis-, Clyde Barnes, white silk en-
train, dtcollete.
Miss Minnie Johnson, white silk,
passamenterie trimming.
Mis-, 10 sic Alcorn, Nile green satin
en- train, garnet trimmings.
Miss Allie Barnes, pale blue satin en-
train, decollet'.
Mics LGE,e Rlblnson, ashes of roses
null, with pink satin, decollete.
MISS Florencs Hull, blue silk en-
train. pearl beading, decollets.
Miss Mona Sharpe, dark blue sateen,
cream lace front, decollete.
Miss Magic Robinson, tan null,
with crimson satin and lace, decollete.
MisI Daisy Crowley, white Lun's
yelling, pink satin front, deCollete.
Miss Barke, of Helena, crimson
satin. lace front and trimmings,
Miss George Suddoth, lavender
cashmere, pearl beading.
The following ladies and gentlemen
aleo were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hornor, Misses An
ma Lse Polk, Zelle Polk and Imogsne
Thompson, and Messrs. Coolidgs, Polk,
HargraveP. Frieberg and Fitzpatrick,
OF Helena.
Messrs. II. McCain, James Alcorn
aud DIR. Weatherby, OF Jone, town.
Mrs. ]. l.. Slpm ms aud Messrs.
Townsend, Orutcher, Harper and Ea.
son, OF O,arksdale.
Mrs. ]. D. Robinson, Mrs. j. w.
Crowley, Mrs. g. y. Robinson and
Mira, ID. +. Alcorn, of our o Wn city.
ALSO y representative OF the press OF
your city, Mrs. Stella Cairnes, CORE
spondent Of the Sunday Times, to whom
every courtesy was extended.
AT l O'Clock, when supper was an
nounced, the curtains were drawn
aside. disclosing TO view the long Ia.
b g, richly lsden with q profusion Of
substsntials and delicacies OF every
conceivable style. Tnis bountilul
feast was contributed by the ladies' Of
the city, but the beautiful table, with
its snowy cloths and artistic arrange
ment OF viands, was the hindiwork Of
Mrs. M. A. Garfield, Mrs, ]. d. Rob-
inson and Miss Mary Cnism.
NITIXEN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-27
A 100000 fire In Dallas.

DALLAS, TAX, January 20 Fire was
discovered about O o'clock this morn.
ing in the Wholesale grocsry Of T. L.
Mashall & Co., one Of the largest
houses in the Southwest. The Il I'M q
spread rapidly to the adjoining bust
ness blocks, entirely consuming three
Of the finest buildings in the city.
The total loss on building and stock
will aggregate 100000, distributed
principally ss follows: I. L. Marshall
& Co less, 500. 900: insurance., $780,
0O0. Arms roug Bros, wholesale gro
GERS, 500 900; insurance, $4,000; s.
b, Hopkins & o., wholesale liquors,
100000; insu ance, $4,000. The fire
Is now under com olete control. A
brisk wind at the time did much in
comba ting the efforts of the 6remen.
The loss Is very severe one to the
growing prosperity OF Dallas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-27
THE WAR TALK
An Evidence Of the Distance OF an
Outbreak.

NEW YoRK, January 26.-The World
publishes the following this morning
LONDON, January 81 do not be-
heve in war. When people say that
war Is inevitable it is precisely the
moment when there is little far OF it's
breaking cut. Even supposing Ger
many ware to call upon France to dis
arm, ebe would reply that she asked
nothing bet er were Germany TO do
the same. The result, therefore, Of
the demand would be that some sort
OF modus viveDdi would be established
The difficulty Of Disarmament, how
ever, lie that Germany has TO be 10 a
position TO hold her own against
France and Russia combiuad. The
retult would therefore lead Gsrmlny
TO making great effJrts to settle the
Eastern que,tiou, and this once settled,
Auttria, Russia, Germany and France
would POSSIBLY agree TO general plan
of disarmament, for their existing ar
maments are positively running them.
HENRY LAB0UCHERE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-27
A Vessel and Crew Lost.

New YORK, Janua' y 26 "A Halifax,
N. S special to the Times says: A
terrific gale prevailed on the coast
Monday night and the wind blsw
forty miles an hour dead on shore.
The steamers Sa'nia and Borderer
we're of the harbor and put to sea
sgain to escape from being driven on
shore. The schooner O. Graham,
however, from Barmuda, had just
arrived on the coast, and was driven
ashore on Shad bay shoals and dashed
to pieces She had a crew OF six men,
and possibly some passengers. All
were lot. The shore is strewn with
debris. She was commanded by Capt.
Coleridge and owned by O. M. Creed
and others of this city. 1t is believed
there were other disasters along the
coast,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-27
A WILD MAN.
The Unfortunate Condition OF a
Wandering Maniac.

NRw YoRK, January ga special
from Wolf Greek, Tenn, says: George
Caldwell, while bear huntlns q few
days ego on Balsam Mountain, one OF
the highest mountains in Moth Caro.
lima, discovered a man almost naked
wandering aimlessly around in the
snow, which was nearly two feet deep,
and eight miles from the nearest hab-
itation. On seeing Caldwell he started
to run, but was easily overtaken and
captured. His clothing was found to
consist Of q n innel undershirt, which
was torn into shreds, and one shoe.
His feet were frost bitten and bis legs
feariuliy scratched by briars, He Is a
vsrltable living ske etln. All effort,
TO get him to t,ll his name or give an
intelligent account OF himself have 80
far failed. When spoken to he be-
comes violent, tries to get away and
talks deliriously about being q fireman
on an engine in Charleston when the
big shake came. IL is with difficulty
he can be made to take nourishment.
II is supposed he was crszed by the
earthquake shock OF August 3lst, and
wandered 10 the mountains, but how
he has lived this long is a mystery.
Caldwell will take steps to restore him
10 his friends.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-27
Schedule for the Association Base
bali Games,

LOUISVILLE, KY, January 26.-The
Schedule Committee OF the American
Baseball Association, composed of
Won der Abe, BMnie and Osylor, is in
session here at the Louisville Hotel.
The meeting is a secret one, and not
even the members OF the local club
are admitted. The members OF the
committee expect to complete their
work tonight, but the schedule agreed
upon will not be made public until it
has been ratlfisd at the meeting of the
association in Cleveland on March
9TH. 1t has been determined, how.
ever, that each club will play l40
games, one-hali of these upon the
home grounds. The Sunday and hol.
iday games will be di tlbnt ID so as 10
give an even show to all of the clubs.
The season will open April 10th and
close September l0'h.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-27
The Extension OF the DanvilIe and
New River Road,

DANvILLE, VA, January 26.--J. G.
Rem hall, receiver of the Danville
and New River Railroad, took charge
of the road TODAY. In an interview
with the Daily Register he says that
there is a plan on loot looking to an
extension from Danville to the Oh q
river. That such road would pass
through fine mineral country, and
at Danville would connect with the
Atlantic aud Dinville road from Dan
vile to Norfolk, thus giving the short
est line from he South Ohio Valley tc
the seaboard. Large Nor hern capital
he Gays, is backing the enterprise,
The road has been surveyed and Mr.
Repth ii, who is an engineer, has b se 4
over the line and says the route is en-
tlrely practical.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-27

THE breath of a chronic catarrh
patient is ofen so offeneive that he
cannot 90 int, society and be become s
an object Of disgust. After time
liberation Be 10, the spongy bones
are ta,kfd, and frequently, entirely
Destroyed. A constant source of dis
comfort is the dripping OF the puru ent
secretioDs into the throat, sometimes
producing inveteIate bronchitis, which
in lis turn hes been the exciting cause
of pulmonary disease. The Brilliant
results which have attended it's use
for years past properly designate E US
Cream Balm as by far the bstt, il not
the only real cure for hay fever, rose
cold aud csiarh.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-27
Cremated IN a Lime KIIp.

CIScINNArI, O., January 20 "A spe-
ci from Jacksonville, Ind, says that
A. J. Jewett, lime bu tner at Utica,
six miles above Jacksonville, met a
horrible death last evening. He was
stsnding at the end OF the dump track
above the kiln when he lost his foot.
ing and fell into the burning kiln, the
stoue from q car falling In after him.
Another employee saw the accid mt,
but was powerless to prevent it. After
much effort q few OF the bones Of the
unflrtunate man were taken out at
the bottom OF the kiln. Jeweit was
As years old, and leaves a wife and
large family,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-27
Obio's centennial Exposition.

CINCINNATI, o., January 20 The
Exposition Commissioners having
voted not to hold an exposition in
1887, bus to recommend TO the several
bodies by whom they are appointed
to hold centennial exposition in 1888
to celebrate the first settlement OF
Ohio in 1888, the Chamber of Com
merce today approved their action and
sp pointed the prese commissioners
to take charge Of the centennial, which
is to he comprehensive affair
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-27
Opinion ola Leading Editor.

Almost all the diseases that FIJI ct US
from infancy to old sge have their
origin in disordered liver. A really
good liver medicine is The most i'm.
poftant in the whole range of phar-
macy. We believe Simmons Liver
Regulator to be the best among them
all. We pin our faith upon the Regu.
la!or, and If we could persuade every
reader who ia in i'll health to try it,
we would willingly vouch for the BEN
eff each would recsive.- Ed. Cincin-
mali Gdzette.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-27
Consumption Can BE Cured"

DR.. J, s. Combs, 0wensville, o.,
says; II have given Scott's Emulsion
of God Liver Oil with HypophOsphites
to four patients with better results
than seemed possible with any remedy.
All were hereditary cases of Lung
diseases, and advanced 10 that stage
when coughs, pain in the chest, fire.
quent breathing, FRI quent pulse, lever
and emacia,ion. ALI these cases have
increased in weight from tixtenn to
twenty eight pounds, and are not now
needing any medicine"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-27

as provided in section OF this set, or
to comply with the provisions Of sec
ton IL OF this act, or to make returns
IS fquired by section Is OF this act,
such person or corporation shall be
subject to writ Of msndamus, to be
issued by any Circuit Court OF this
State TO compel a compliance with the
requirtm snis Of faId sections.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-27
Died Away From Home.

BUFFALO, N. Y, January 2S.-Au
elderly gentleman who registered as
d. G. Brown, OF Dayton, o., died sud
denly this morning while writing q
letter in the read ng room OF the
Arlington Hotel. H9 arrived here
yesterday aud intended TO leave al
noon today for Erie, Pa. He was
proprietor OF iron works at Day ton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-27
John KaokRy Purchases n TeIe.
graph LINE.

SAN Francisco, CAL, January 90
John w. Mackay has purchased the
Bay and Cost Telegraph Line, be-
longing to the South Pacific Coast
Railroad Company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-27
Dissolution Notice.

THE FIRM OF. HUNTER BROS. was
dissolved by limitat on. on January s,
tiDuo the business as heretofore, at NoISss
Nam street.